California · as of September 2026

The best luxury home agents in San Francisco

12 agents who close San Francisco's high end, ranked by what they sell for, how much of it is on record, and what their clients say afterward.

No. 1
I

Isabelle Grotte

Compass

5.0 · 156 reviews

Avg sale
$2.3M
Top sale
$13M
Closed
642
No. 2
M

Michael Minson

Keller Williams San Francisco

5.0 · 225 reviews

Avg sale
$2.2M
Top sale
$4.2M
Closed
487
No. 3
D

David Cohen

City Real Estate

5.0 · 249 reviews

Avg sale
$2.0M
Top sale
$56M
Closed
912
No. 4
L

Laura Kaufman, MBA

Corcoran Global Living

5.0 · 136 reviews

Avg sale
$2.2M
Top sale
$6.8M
Closed
391
No. 5
T

Tanya Dzhibrailova

NHB Real Estate Inc.

5.0 · 199 reviews

Avg sale
$1.9M
Top sale
$2.9M
Closed
611
No. 6
B

Brendon Kearney

Compass

5.0 · 103 reviews

Avg sale
$1.9M
Top sale
$6.0M
Closed
517
No. 7
D

Danielle Lazier

Vivre Real Estate

5.0 · 207 reviews

Avg sale
$1.6M
Top sale
$5.3M
Closed
805
No. 8
M

Montgomery and Lee

Compass

5.0 · 213 reviews

Avg sale
$1.6M
Top sale
$5.8M
Closed
966
No. 9
D

Deborah Nguyen

Compass

5.0 · 120 reviews

Avg sale
$1.8M
Top sale
$3.9M
Closed
593
No. 10
M

Michelle Kim

Mosaik Real Estate

5.0 · 333 reviews

Avg sale
$1.5M
Top sale
$1.7M
Closed
1,154
No. 11
A

Ascend Real Estate

Ascend Real Estate

5.0 · 247 reviews

Avg sale
$1.5M
Top sale
$7.2M
Closed
679
No. 12
C

Corcoran Icon Properties

Corcoran Icon Properties

5.0 · 823 reviews

Avg sale
$891K
Top sale
$2.1M
Closed
5,706
San Francisco remains one of the most expensive and competitive real estate markets in the world, though the post-pandemic era brought meaningful price corrections in certain segments — particularly downtown condos and SoMa high-rises affected by remote work shifts. The city's iconic neighborhoods each carry distinct character and pricing: Pacific Heights and the Marina command ultra-luxury premiums, Noe Valley and Cole Valley attract families, and the Mission and Dogpatch appeal to younger buyers. The city's 7x7-mile footprint creates inherent supply constraints that support long-term values. Victorian and Edwardian housing stock gives SF its architectural identity, and TIC (tenancy-in-common) ownership remains a uniquely San Francisco path to homeownership. Buyers should budget for seismic retrofit considerations and understand the city's strict rent control ordinances.

Frequently Asked Questions — San Francisco Real Estate